Dialogue

 1  Gorg|      works of art, we may find a reason for everything, and lose
 2  Gorg|          we shall hereafter have reason to observe, that although
 3  Gorg|     termed, because they give no reason of their own existence.
 4  Gorg| unassuming in his demeanour? The reason is that he is not certain
 5  Gorg|         to marry yours. But what reason is there in this? For if
 6  Gorg|     professes to be convinced by reason only, yet the argument is
 7  Gorg|         extravagant irony in the reason which is assigned for the
 8  Gorg|          an appeal to the higher reason. He is uttering truths before
 9  Gorg|         treachery or of tyranny. Reason tells them that death comes
10  Gorg|        by feeling rather than by reason, to their feelings the appeal
11  Gorg|       saving men from death, the reason being that he is uncertain
12  Gorg|       represents the conflict of reason aided by passion or righteous
13  Gorg|     Certainly.~SOCRATES: And the reason for asking this second question
14  Gorg|          friends; but that is no reason why the trainers or fencing-masters
15  Gorg|           Illustrious Polus, the reason why we provide ourselves
16  Gorg|          to explain or to give a reason of the nature of its own
17  Gorg|          and the sophist, but by reason of their near connection,
18  Gorg|        were beautiful, either by reason of the pleasure which they
19  Gorg|     music beautiful for the same reason?~POLUS: I should.~SOCRATES:
20  Gorg|         about whom he cares. The reason, as I conceive, is that
21  Gorg|        state a case, or give any reason or proof, Or offer valiant
22  Gorg|   distribution of all of them by reason of his authority, but he
23  Gorg|          has admitted custom and reason and the opinion of other
24  Gorg|           SOCRATES: That was the reason, Callicles, why I scared
25  Gorg|        that the evil are evil by reason of the presence of evil?~
26  Gorg|         principles of action and reason in each case, cookery in
27  Gorg|     regards either the nature or reason of that pleasure to which
28  Gorg|       Republic.)~And this is the reason why the pilot, although
29  Gorg|       principle, what justice or reason is there in your refusal?
30  Gorg|          1 Alcib.)~SOCRATES: The reason is, Callicles, that the
31  Gorg|           should act unjustly by reason of the injustice which is
32  Gorg|         men act unjustly, but by reason of injustice.~CALLICLES:
33  Gorg|           Then we have found the reason why there is no dishonour
34  Gorg|           Yes, we have found the reason.~SOCRATES: But when the
35  Gorg|     crimes, and are incurable by reason of their crimes, are made
36  Gorg|      contemn. And there might be reason in your contemning such